1938 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART Ill. 
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Q. glabérrima Blume F. Jav., t. 8. ; and our fig. 1842. The smoothest-/eaved Oak. Leaves elliptic- 
oblong, bluntly acuminate; obtuse at the base; very glabrous. Fruit in dense oval or roundish 
spikes. A beautiful tree, from 25 ft. to 30ft. high, with leaves from 4in. to 7in. long, and from 
1Zin. to 3in. broad. It is found upon the volcanic mountain of Gedé, as well as on those surrounding 
it, at elevations of 4000 ft. or 5000 ft. It is somewhat allied to Q. squamata Smith ; which, however, 
has the spikes much more elongated. (Blwme.) This appears also a desirable species for introduction. 
Q. costdta Blume FI. Jav. t. 13, 14.; and our figs. 1841. 1843. The ribbed-cupped Oak. Leaves 
oblong, acuminate; acute at the base; glabrous; glaucous beneath. Catkins branched. Fruit 
peduncled. Nuts flat above, round beneath, immersed in the cup, Cups without teeth, surrounded 
by circular ribs. A tree, 70 ft. high, found in mountainous places. It is easily distinguished from 
all the others by the singular form of its cup. 
Q. rotundita Blume Fil. Jav., t. 11.; and our jig. 1844. The round-fruited Oak. Leaves ob- 
long, acuminate ; attenuated at the base; glabrous; glaucous beneath. Fruit in short one-sided 
spikes. Cups hemispherical, scaly at the margin, but without teeth at the base. Nuts plano-convex 
on their upper part, rounded beneath. A tree, 70 ft. high, with compact heavy wood. It is found 
on high mountains, and flowers in August. (Blume.) 
Q. platycaérpa Blume Fl. Jav., t.15.; and our fig. 1846. The broad-fruited Oak. Leaves oval- 
oblong, acute ; somewhat wedge-shaped at the base; glabrous; shining above, glaucous beneath, Fruit 
peduncled, in short spikes. Cups surrounded beneath by hollow rings. Nuts round, depressed. A 
large tree, a native of the woods in the south of the province of Bantam. (Blume.) 
Q. daphnétdea Blume FI. Jav., t. 16.; and our fig. 1845. The Daphne-like Oak. Leaves oblong- 
lanceolate ; sharp at both ends, quite entire, smooth ; somewhat glaucous beneath. Fruit in long 
slender catkins, almost solitary. Cups surrounded by concentric rows of tubercles. Nuts ovate, 
sharp-pointed. A tall tree, a native of Bantam. (Blwme.) 
Q. racemisa W. Jack. Hook. Comp. Bot. Mag. 1. p. 255,; Punning Punning Bunkars, Malay. 
Leaves broad lanceolate, quite entire ; glabrous. Male spikes panicled, Fruit spiked., Nut umbili- 
